FINANCIAL

We, VALENTINE HOLDINGS US, INC., are an organization, created 21 year ago, with all the legal documentation, in the USA. dedicated to the facilitation of Complex Banking Services, Project Funding & Management as well, also:

 

  • Project Financing, Development & Management.
  • Global Project Portfolio Funding Solutions
  • Project Investment & Loan Opportunities. 

Our expertise and worldwide strategic alliance and contact network covers multiple organizations and highest-level bank operators for the execution of complex banking, initiatives and services. Also work in partnership with Procurement of Receivers, Operators and FED Tier 1 Traders for IPIP, GPI, RTGS, Alliance Lite II, DTC, Target II, L2L Receiving Accounts and Fund compensation transactions Specialized historical Asset recovery operations. Financial Engineering and Structuring Managed Buy-Sell programs for Clients with IN- Ground Assets (Via Issuance of Corporate Bonds/ Lloyds Credit Risk Insurance Wraps). – Procurement of Bank Paper for Purchase- Sale Transactions for LC´s, SBLC, DLC´s BG’s from Top 25 banks for Fortune 100-500 clients. We collaboration with Hedge Funds, Asset Management Companies, Foundations for General Project funding (Oil & Gas, Mining, Agriculture, Energy, Telecommunications Strategic Infrastructure Projects). Networking with Major EPC’s worldwide. – Other specialized financial and banking services.

Maintain us a portfolio of strategic and high-tech investment opportunities in all sectors; assisting with capital requirements, management and global business development. We development of profitable international sales programs, trade, and representation offices in over 10 countries in the Americas, Europe, Russia, Mid East Asia and Africa. Over the past 20 years our expertise and worldwide strategic alliance and contact network covers multiple organizations and highest-level bank operators for the execution of complex banking initiatives and services.

 

We, VALENTINE HOLDINGS US, INC., are an Investment Company, with a high degree of influence in any International Business. We can develop Direct Investment with the objective of acquiring or collaborating in a Project; establishing it a lasting hold with any company, and generating a long-term relationship, and mainly in three ways:

  1. It is called a “GREENFIELD” project. When we use the investment to start a company from scratch and an existing company is acquired to enter a market. and can include the construction of plants, buildings, offices, buying and selling commodities, etc.
  1. It is called the “BROWNFIELD” Investment. A type we use to merge or acquire a company.
  1. It is called the “INVESTMENT“. When we use the Investment to enter into joint ventures and/or associates, in order to expand a business or an existing or new project.

The Financial markets play a vital role in facilitating the smooth operation of financial companies by allocating resources and creating liquidity for businesses and entrepreneurs. The markets make it easy for buyers and sellers to trade their financial holdings. Financial markets create securities products that provide a return for those who have excess funds (INVESTORS/LENDERS) and make these funds available to those who need additional money (BORROWERS).

The stock market is just one type of financial market. Financial markets are made by buying and selling numerous types of financial instruments including equities, bonds, currencies, and derivatives. Financial markets rely heavily on informational transparency to ensure that the markets set prices that are efficient and appropriate. The market prices of securities may not be indicative of their intrinsic value because of macroeconomic forces like taxes.

Some financial markets are small with little activity, and others, like the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (NYSE), trade trillions of dollars of securities daily. The equities (stock) market is a financial market that enables investors to buy and sell shares of publicly traded companies. The primary stock market is where new issues of stocks, called initial public offerings (IPOs), are sold. Any subsequent trading of stocks occurs in the secondary market, where investors buy and sell securities that they already own.

 

STOCK MARKETS

Perhaps the most ubiquitous of financial markets are stock markets. These are venues where companies list their shares and they are bought and sold by traders and investors. Stock markets, or equities markets, are used by companies to raise capital via an initial public offering (IPO), with shares subsequently traded among various buyers and sellers in what is known as a secondary market.

Stocks may be traded on listed exchanges, such as the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or Nasdaq, or else over-the-counter (OTC). Most trading in stocks is done via regulated exchanges, and these play an important role in the economy as both a gauge of the overall health of the economy as well as providing capital gains and dividend income to investors, including those with retirement accounts such as IRAs and 401(k) plans.

Typical participants in a stock market include (both retail and institutional) investors and traders, as well as market makers (MMs) and specialists who maintain liquidity and provide two-sided markets. Brokers are third parties that facilitate trades between buyers and sellers but who do not take an actual position in a stock.

OVER-THE-COUNTER MARKETS

An Over-The-Counter (OTC) market is a decentralized market—meaning it does not have physical locations, and trading is conducted electronically—in which market participants trade securities directly between two parties without a broker. While OTC markets may handle trading in certain stocks (e.g., smaller or riskier companies that do not meet the listing criteria of exchanges), most stock trading is done via exchanges. Certain derivatives markets, however, are exclusively OTC, and so they make up an important segment of the financial markets. Broadly speaking, OTC markets and the transactions that occur on them are far less regulated, less liquid, and opaquer.

FINANCIAL ASSETS MARKETS

A Financial Asset is a security in which an Investor Loans Money for a defined period at a pre-established interest rate. You may think of a Bond as an Agreement between the Lender and Borrower that contains the details of the Loan and its payments. Bonds are issued by corporations as well as by municipalities, states, and sovereign governments to finance projects and operations. The Bond market sells securities such as notes and bills issued by the United States Treasury, for example. The Bond market also is called the debt, credit, or fixed-income market.

PRIVATE PLACEMENT PROGRAMS - PPP's

TO START ANY INVESTMENT PROCEDURE, IT SHOULD BE IRREVOCABLE WITH A LETTERS OF INTENION SIGNED AND SEALED, AND A BANK REFERENCE.

NB:

  1. The Banking information is Verified and reconfirmed given after signing contracts to avoid any transactions that we are unaware of. 
  2. All transactions must state that “funds are clean and clear from non- criminal origin.”
  3. The Payment Assurance, provide a safety net, ensuring that transactions are completed.

Learn more

Click here

MONEY MARKETS

Typically, the money markets trade in products with highly liquid short-term maturities (of less than one year) and are characterized by a high degree of safety and a relatively low return in interest. At the wholesale level, the money markets involve large-volume trades between institutions and traders. At the retail level, they include money market mutual funds bought by individual investors and money market accounts opened by bank customers. Individuals may also invest in the money markets by buying short-term certificates of deposit (CDs), municipal notes, or U.S. Treasury bills, among other examples.

DERIVATIVES MARKETS

A derivative is a contract between two or more parties whose value is based on an agreed-upon underlying Financial Asset (like a security) or set of Assets (like an index). Derivatives are secondary securities whose value is solely derived from the value of the primary security that they are linked to. In and of itself a derivative is worthless. Rather than trading stocks directly, a derivatives market trades in futures and options contracts, and other advanced financial products, that derive their value from underlying instruments like bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks.

Futures markets are where futures contracts are listed and traded. Unlike forwards, which trade OTC, futures markets utilize standardized contract specifications, are well-regulated, and utilize clearinghouses to settle and confirm trades. Options markets, such as the Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE), similarly list and regulate options contracts. Both futures and options exchanges may list contracts on various asset classes, such as equities, fixed-income securities, commodities, and so on.